The speech was given at the first International Space Summit in Paris.
India's Indian Space Research Organisation has launched over 430 satellites for many countries.
The Chandrayaan-3 mission landed near the Moon’s south pole.
The Aditya-L1 mission will study the Sun.
India wants to share space data openly for the common good.
He explained that space technology helps with climate, farming, and safety.
More satellites mean crowded orbits, so we must protect space for everyone.
India plans a space station by 2035 and a Moon mission by 2040.
Private companies in India are also helping make new space tools.
Want to learn even more? Click here to read the full story!